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“...learning for his time, who, after peregrinations and adven- tures that would of themselves prove that “ truth is stranger than fiction,” landed in Curacao during the early part of the eighteenth century, en route from his na- tive land to Jamaica, which latter...”

“...learning for his time, who, after peregrinations and adven- tures that would of themselves-.prove that “ truth is stranger than fiction,” landed in Curacao during the early part of the eighteenth century, en route from his na- tive land to Jamaica, which latter...”

“...Heilprin. London, 1902. Panama “ The Panama Canal and its Makers.” By Vaughan Cornish, D.Sc. London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1909. Fiction “ Tom Cringle’s Log.” By Michael Scott. “ The Cruise of the * Midge.’ ” By Michael Scott. “ Peter Simple.” By Captain Marryat...”

“...as to quantity and quality, and fiction form, written from the point of view of the class struggle as seen and felt by the oppressed, which but for him might have re-...”

“...the Canal To-day. By Charles H. Forbes- Lindsay. Boston, 1926. " Panama Past and Present. By A. Hyatt Verrill. New York, 1921. Fiction " Tom Cringles Log. By Michael Scott. " The Cruise of the Midge. By Michael Scott. " Mr. Midshipman Easy. By Captain Marryat...”

“...York : Macmillan and Co., 1911. I " Panama and What it Means.” By John Foster Fraser. London : Cassell and Co., Ltd., 1913. Fiction " Tom Cringle’s Log.” By Michael Scott. I " The Cruise of the Midge." By Michael Scott. I " Peter Simple." By Captain Marryat...”

“...New York : Macmillan and Co., 1911. Panama and What it Means." By John Foster Fraser. London : Cassell and Co., Ltd., 1913. Fiction ,, ïom Cringle’s Log." By Michael Scott. The Cruise of the Midge." By Michael Scott. 1 Out of print, but can be seen at various...”

“...*ect, of which some modern remains may be found in the writing of 3erioua dialect verse and the occasional use of dialect In fiction ^ such a way as to Increase rather than to d etract from the dlg- ^ity of the characters Into whose mouths it Is put. Regionallst...”

“...jumps outright into the standard ^fect. xn the South it is different. Harris Dickson, a Missis- sippi Wt writer of Negro dialect fiction, "holds by no rules of dia- writing and believes that rarely do two Negroes speak alike. i j|. ............ depends upon their...”

“...history b. geology c. climatology d. navigation e. medicine and hygiene XIII. LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE a. native languages b. fiction XIV. WORLD WAR I AND II SURINAM II. III. IV. V. GENERAL WORKS a. bibliographies b. encyclopaedias, directories, and handbooks...”

“...groei der Engelsche staatsinstellingen: So gradual was this development, and so much was it disguised at every step with legal fiction, that even now, I think, it is by no means clearly understood (2). , Deze woorden zouden ook voor ons nieuwe Koninkrijk geschreven...”

“...London, 1952. (7) Amigoe di Curaao, edishon di 24 di april 1969. (8) Erich Fromm: May man prevail? An inquiry into the facts and fictions of foreign policy, New York, 1964. (9) Sollen met zelfbestuur Artikulo den Kambio, Portabos independiente Antijano, Aa 3 nr...”

“...the Canal To-day. By Charles H. Forbes- Lindsay. Boston, 1926. " Panama Past and Present. By A. Hyatt Verrill. New York, 1921. Fiction " Tom Cringles Log. By Michael Scott. " The Cruise of the Midge. By Michael Scott. " Mr. Midshipman Easy. By Captain Marryat...”

“...departments. Finally, there is a good deal of documentary literature avai 1- able, supplementing the books (mostly history and fiction) noted in Chapter I. Prominent among these are: Reports of the Development and Welfare Organisation, published in London - and...”

“...metafiction by which the text becomes se lf conscious about the devices of fiction, exposing fictional illusion. In literature we know metafiction as a term which describ es fictional writing that self consciously and systematically draws attention to its status...”

“... Hence the archaic words, the metaphorical language, and the prophetical, almost hallucinatory images that characterize his fiction (Heuv el, 1991). destruction, can be connected with his cynical world view. Similar to the German geographer Alexander von Humboldt...”

“...organized a seminar about Compa Nanzi 5 by inviting scholars from the Caribbean to discuss this international ly respected fictional spider from an academic perspective They also premiered the first Compa Nanzi cartoon in Papiamentu ( Kompa Nanzi y su kumin...”

“...freedom fighter Tula entitled E rais ku no ke muri (1969) written in Papiamentu by Guillermo Rosario. That book is primarily a fictional account of and hardly a careful document ion of historical events (Cain 2009 ) In the newspaper Civilisad from 1873 1873, an...”

“...organized a seminar about Compa Nanzi 5 by inviting scholars from the Caribbean to discuss this international ly respected fictional spider from an academic perspective They also premiered the first Compa Nanzi cartoon in Papiamentu ( Kompa Nanzi y su kumin...”

“...paints a picture of how the mulatta was viewed in visual arts (cigar and cigarette lithographs), dance (Cuban Son), poetry and fiction. While sugar production caused a synthesis, a blending and mixing of cultures, races, rhythms, sounds and colors, it also forged...”